as THE STATE REPUBLICAN. VOLUME XjCIII. JEFFERSON OITY, COLE COUNTY? MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1894. NUMBER 31. Kb THE PULLMAN STRIKE. LlSw"- 1" fwt Tho Pullman strike it the greatest labor disturbance this conn try has Been. " The conditions as reportod last week becamo worse each day. More railroads were Involved and great alarm-was (elt throughout the entire country. It was thought the strike would bo practically over by Saturday, but 'the situation was worse than ever before. , On Friday Chicago took on a scene of veritable anarchy. Tho federal troops charged on the mob several times. The mob gavo way before them and closed in again in the rear. Several riots occurred. Thoro was a conflict of authority between the federal officers and the city police. Governor Alt gold protested against the president send ing troops into the state of Illinois before they had been called for. The police fired into a body of strikers, wounding several. Two men were shot by a special detec tive ...

State Republican. JEFFERSON CITS', MISSOURI. OF MISSOURI. JWJZ SCHOOL LUUlAIilES. JJUIIAIIIAN J. W. HONSHU, OK THK BTATH UNlVUItSITY, WHY MISHOttltl KC1IOOI.H SHOULD HA VIS Til KM AND WHAT THKV SHOULD CONTAIN. Whiten Hprclally fur This I'anT. Nonli I'ortiT saVB n book Is the creation of n living man, nnd, tliere fori), oxprosni'H nioro or less of the pcinoiinllty of tliu author. It will ho well to roallp this when HcloctliiK our rvaillni; matter. Wo Bhoultl Khrlnk, I think, with horror from much that iwupca from a baso man. Hut Hiippose this vi'ry man to ho on of our lavorlto authors then what? Kim-rson says, "What H In a man will tome out In his hook." Anil ilo not wo older heads know manv authors of whom this Is sadly true? Of courso ouo must feel interested In what olio reads. No onu likes a dry hook. And it 1b especially true of youni; people that they have a lot-trliii; for that which exeites tlio mind. Here however, comes In tho danger. Wo imitate thoso wo admire. They become ...

5r 4 3 ' rv lit 4i 1 life. THE VOLUME XXIII, I- STATE REPUBLICAN. JEFFERSON CITY, COLE COUNTY, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 18!)4. $8- XUMHEJt 32. IN OUR OWN STATE. FAITH DIDN'T CUKE. Mrs. Emory A. Falrchlld died la St. Louis under Obrtstlan Science treatment without medical attend ance. SHOT ins WIFE. Cheater Ilarrah, at Sprlngfleld, shot his wlfo becanso sho refused to leavo a questionable liouso Whero he found her and return to their homo. becomes white' and opaque again. Mr. Rose has boen working at his discovery for the' past eighteen months, and now claims to have discovered a process which will make him independently rich. Ho claims also to have discovered a process for making madstones. CANDIDATES FOR THE PEN. At Moberly Harry Patterson aud John Williams were sentenced to three years each In tho penitentiary for breaking Into a Wabash freight car and stealing merchandise. John Hogan was also given a two-year sentence for robbing a store In HnntBville. BURNED TO DEATH. The 5....

1 HE . ., STATE PUBLICAN. VOLUME XXIII. JEFFERSON 011 COLE COUNTY, MISSOUinraEHUBSDAY, JULY l(i, 1894. NUMBER 33. THE TARIFF BILL Tho conference comraltteo of the house and sonato, being unable to agree upon a tariff bill, votod to sub mit tho questions to their respective houses. Chairman W. It. Wilson mado tho report in tho houso. Blindfolded because of neuralgia, he made a vig orous speech urging that tho demo crats decline to Accept tho senate compromise bill, that they remain true to the party pledges. In con clusion he had read this letter from President Cleveland! Personal. Exbcutivb Manbion, "l Washington, July 2, 1804. 31a Hon. TPm. h., WiUan ; My Dear Sm The certainty that a conference will bo ordered between the two houses of congress for tho purpose of adjusting differences on the subject of tariff legislation, makes It also certain that you will be again called upon to do hard service in tho cause of tariff reform. My public life has bcon so closely related to the subje...

THE STATE REPUBLICAN. VOLUME XXIII. JEFFERSON (JITY, COLE COUNTY, MISSOUKl, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1894 NUMBKR IM. THE TARIFF BILL. Last week Senator Qormnn (dem., Mil.) spoke. He Bald the democrats had only 44 votes for the bill, nnd ozcoptlng tho distinguished sonntor from Now York (Mr. IH11) , who had oponly and manfully opposed tho measure, thero was only 43 demo cratic votes to bo dopondcd on Senators had voted (or the bill at a sacrlflco of tho state Interests almost of principle Novor before had thoro been such a condition of sacrifice When tho radical, destructive bill came from the house It had boen averted that It could not bo passod by the sonato with the odious lncomo tax attached. When the bill went Into conference, although a mojorlty of tho democratic conforees had boon southern men, Justice had boon done by thorn to every eoction. To resent tho calum nies that had boon hoapod on tho conferees he would glvo a plain, un varnlshod statement, putting tho responsibility wher...

THE STATE REPUBLICAN. VOLUME XXIII. Znhu v & il.yftf&j,, JEFFERSON OITY, COLE COUNT., MISptTlUr1roiiSbAY,AU(iUST !, 1894. '- . '. 1. -W.U it l .. . I t T" ' .t -, 1 ." IN OUR OWN STATE. JUDGE W. P. HARRISON. Judgo W. P. Harrison, attorney and ex-senator, cited at Hannibal, aged 70 years. DROWNED. Thomas Gloason, 14 year old son of William Qleason, was drowned in the Missouri river at St. Joseph While bathing. ON A PARITY. Over In Saline county there is a parity between the price of corn and that of wheat. Each Is selling for thirty-Bovcn cents per bushel. TUB RIVBR'B WORK. Seventy-eight buildings have Neither been torn down or swept Into the Missouri river since the stream commenced cutting abovo East Atchison three or four months ago. INBCRANCK COMPANIES. Thlrty-flve insurance companies have rotired from Missouri this year. There are now only eighty companies . doing buBlness'tn the stato. Forty of the largest of theso companies state that thoy have made no money in Missour...